Track Listings
| 1. Goodbye Big Homey |
| 2. Jew Blues |
| 3. Bucharesti |
| 4. Borvis |
| 5. Heimesher Sher |
| 6. Freilich's Phoenix Doina |
| 7. Owl |
| 8. No More Freilach |
| 9. Panogiotis |
| 10. Naftuna Melt |
| 11. Fun Tashlich |
| 12. Nikolaev Bulgar |
| 13. Coucou |
| 14. Oy Tate S'Iz Gut |
Borvis,New Orleans Klezmer All Stars,Kismet / Mri,Klezmer,Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop
Average customer rating:
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Borvis
New Orleans Klezmer All Stars Manufacturer: Kismet / Mri ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00009L4UC Release Date: 2003-06-03 |
Tracks:
Customer Reviews:
catchy solid klezmer.......2003-12-16
The accordion, clarinet and violin are the lead instruments in this all instrumental album. Many songs are short, fast freilich's, written by the aptly named Jonathan Freilich, Robert Wagner, Glenn Hartman and the rest of the six piece band. Others are long, slow and sultry doinas and other are combinations, starting slow and building into a frenzy of intricate solos.
The Owl is a fluttery solo clarinet and a good example of the groups instrumental virtuosity. The title track starts slow and ends with an impossibly fast clarinet jam. Other songs use just one or two instruments. Jews Blues is more like a bulgar and could come straight out of Fiddler on the Roof. A couple tracks have reverb filled electric guitars shifting back and forth with swirling clarinets.
Unlike their previous albums, there is no saxophone and a couple of changes in band members. About half the songs are written by the band, the others being traditional klezmer melodies. A Heimesher Sher by Dave Tarras, the influential American clarinetist keeps with the original structure and sound but is performed with a rock guitar and electric bass. Also familiar to many will be Fun Tashlich also recorded by Cleveland's Yiddishe Cup Klezmer Band.
If you're looking to check out the band, or any good klezmer music, this is a solid example.
As a side note, we used Borvis, the catchy title track for our Intro to Recording class from the Cuyahoga Community College Recording Arts and Technology program taught by electronic recording artist Warren "Hanna" Harris. We listend to the piece repeatedly and discussed it's song structure, instrumentation and how it was recorded. Only Warren Harris would notice that that there is a breath from the left speaker in the first minute of the track. Students who had a hard time even pronouncing the word klezmer were humming the tune for the rest of the day.
jewishradio@hotmail.com
Better than Better than Ezra.......2003-06-30
I promise you will go meshugena!
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